All language subtitles for Emergency.S07E02a.Survival.Charter.220.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-DarkSaber_track3_[eng]

[music playing]

[heavy breathing]

I'm gonna do it.

I-- I'm telling you.

I'm gonna jump.
- All right.

Just take it easy, buddy.
Just relax.

It's going to be OK.

Don't come any closer.

I'm telling you, don't come
any closer or I'll do it.

Cut!

You guys are too close together.

Angie, you're going to have to
give him more of a head start

or the stunt won't work.

Let's go back down.

We'll give it another shot.

OK.

OK.

We'll start from there.

I'll cue you when we're ready.

How do you want to
play it this time?

Do you want me to go faster
or do you want to go slower?

Well, I think it'll play
better if you go faster.

But don't go too fast, OK?

OK.

OK, Angie, take off.

OK, dialogue, guys.

I'm gonna do it.

I-- I'm telling
you, I'm going jump.

All right, just
take it easy, buddy.

Just relax.

It's going to be OK.

Don't come any closer.

I'm telling you, don't come
any closer or I'll do it.

Sensational.

Really sensational.

BP is dropping, Joe.

It's now 80/60.

Pulse is 120.

We're losing him, Joe.

Epinephrine 1 to 10,000.

Epinephrine 1 to 10,000.

Epinephrine 1 to 10,000.

I don't know how
it could have happen.

I just turned my back on him
for a minute and the next thing

I knew--

These things happen.

Kids have a way of getting
into trouble faster than--

Yeah.

Well, last week we had one--

He's in the
hands of real pros.

Is he going to be OK?

I mean, if anything
really happened to--

Dr. Shapiro, emergency area.
Dr. Shapiro, emergency area.

It's going to be fine.

How's the BP now?

BP is coming up.

Well, score another
one for the home team.

Mike, give another 210 cc
while I go tell his father.

Dr. Campbell,
outside call please.

How is he, doctor?
Is he--

Oh, he's going to be fine.

Just fine.

Thank, god.
Can I see him now?

Sure.
But make it short, OK?

Yeah.

Thank you.

Nice job, you guys.

Another five minutes--

Yeah.

We've been there before, doc.

Look, I'll see you later.

Pessimist.

Kids.

Sure can scare you
something fierce.

Careless.

Why would you say that?

Couldn't you see that guy
was on a very thin edge.

Well, I'm sorry.

Hey, and if you feel
that way about it,

how come you want to be
an instant father so bad?

Because I happen to dig
those particular kids, dummy.

Yeah.

Well, do you mean the
kids or the mother?

Look I'm not saying Christine
isn't one swell gal.

I'm not even saying I
couldn't work up a hot flash

for Christine myself.

But what I am saying is
that Christine plus 3 kids

is a heavy scene--
a very heavy scene.

I know.

But it happens to be
a scene that I dig.

You got it?

Got it.

Squad 51 available.

DISPATCH: Squad 51.

How'd it go?

Oh, the kid's going
to be fine, Cap.

Yeah, until the next time.

Anyway, like I
was saying before,

even if you are crazy enough
to try and marry yourself

into a prefabricated
family, Christine

will never let it happen.
- That's your opinion.

Wrong.

It's hers.

And she's got better
arguments against it

than you've got for it.

- You want to make a bet?
- Look--

Hey, you guys want
to hold it down?

We're trying to watch the game.

OK?

Sports freaks.

Come on.

Let's get out of here.

So look, Christine,
she's, what, 18 when she

marries into the department.
Right?

Right, right, right.

Well, so now she's 29.

She's got three kids, lousy
pension, no husband, right?

Look I know what you're
trying to tell me, all right.

She already lost one
husband on this job

and she's not about to get hung
up on another fireman, right?

That's right.

Wrong.

I'm wearing her down.

I know it's an uphill
battle, but I'm telling you,

I'm going to win it.

Win, huh?

Yeah, win.

What are you into, Pete?

Love or an ego trip?

[alarm]

DISPATCH: Engine 12.

Squad 51 in place of Squad 12.

Unknown injuries at steam
plant, 231 North 120th Street.

231 North 120th Street.

Time out is 19:45.

[sirens]

One of the stuntmen
is hurt up there.

We'll send you
up [inaudible], OK?

We got to get him
onto the platform first.

Yeah.

[inaudible]

Hey, Chris, we might as
well shoot some of this.

You going to transport?

Yeah.

Let's get that onto the side.

[inaudible] Get under him.

One, two, three.

Hey, Tommy.

How you doing?

Better.

What a way to make a living.

- You mean as a stuntman?
- No.

A paramedic.

Sorry, guys.
Lots of traffic.

You expect us to
believe that, kid?

You got to do better.

Would you believe
a herd of sheep?

If your schedule permits,
I'd to pre-flight the airplane.

We're supposed to take
off in 15 minutes.

Los Angeles?

I thought we were
going to San Francisco.

They changed the
destination last night.

You know government, Sampson.
I tried to call you.

I called Barbara.

I called Mary.

I ran out of dimes, man.

Yeah, well Los Angeles
is just smog and freeways.

Yes.
And lovely suntanned ladies.

Ah, true, true, true.

Yeah, you got a point there.

That's right.

You know something, Ed?

Sometimes I wish I was
back driving fighters.

You fighter jocks
would be happy with just

a stick and a saddle on
an engine, wouldn't you?

Oh, a few more
comforts than that.

Hey, I can dig it.

It's just that Pauline
feels more comfortable if I

got a couple engines under me.

She wasn't too happy when
I was testing fighters,

I want to tell you.

Yeah, well, in those
days they had two wings--

one on top, one on the bottom.

[chuckle]

I see Ken finally made it.

Oh, yeah.

Is he ever on time?

Only in towns where
there are no women.

Mm-hm.

Here, let me.

Oh, thank you.

Hey, you better
watch out for him.

Oh, tell me about it.

I've already been there.

Oh.

Oh, I bet he's
disappointed we're

not going to San Francisco.
- Oh, yeah.

Yep.

Did they ever explain why
we're going to LA instead?

No.

No.

I mean, even if they did explain
it, we wouldn't understand it.

Politicians are not what you
would call your normal people.

Well, I think Sampson
is sort of cute anyway.

Oh, Debbie.

[chuckle]

Look, from what I've
seen, his campaign manager

does all the work.

Probably hasn't got
a brain in his head.

Does that matter?

No.

Well, you're going to have a
captive audience back there.

Good luck.

- Good morning, Captain.
- Hi, Debbie.

Everything all set?
- Yeah, we're all set in here.

We should be ready to
take off in 10 minutes.

OK, good.

Ken.

How is the love of my life?

I don't know.

Who is she this week?
Come Come on, Debbie.

You know how I feel about you.

Cool it.

Our passengers are arriving.

OK.

I will talk to you later.

Not if I can help it.

- Good morning, Mr. Manning.
- Morning.

Where is everybody?
- Uh, I don't know, sir.

We haven't heard from them.

I imagine they got
held up at the rally.

I knew I never should have
let Gene handle it alone.

That's what I get for not
doing everything myself.

I spend all morning on the
phone rearranging schedules

and they're not even here.

If we're late leaving,
it'll hold everything up.

Oh, there they are.

Thank god.

[sirens]

There you go, Governor.

Thank you.

Gentlemen, we'd like to have
you up here for some pictures.

If you'd hurry, we're
running a little late.

OK, we're runny late.

But you need to
get some pictures.

So if you want,
gentlemen-- that's good.

OK, let's get close together.

- Thank you, how you doing?
- All together.

Right.
Smiling.

- I'm happy to have been here.
- That's it.

- Thank you.
- That's it.

Happy.

Sunny, New Mexico day.
- Sorry.

I'm going to have to break
this up, ladies and gentlemen,

but we're way behind schedule.
We better get going, Governor.

- Right.
- Sure.

Let's go, Darling.

Thank you, gentleman.

Thank you.

- Governor?
- Yes?

Just one question, Governor.

Now, Maureen, you know
the governor does not grant

impromptu news conferences.

And it's no-no to ask questions
while we're traveling.

It's all right, Gene.

Go ahead, Ms. Cox.

Well, last night, your
speech to the farmers,

you didn't express your feelings
about government subsidies

to farmers.

Just how do you feel about them?

Well, I'm all for
them within reason.

Well, what do you
consider within reason, sir?

Our people are working
on that right now.

The governor's going to have a
major speech ready next week.

Gene, why don't you see
Maureen settled on the plane.

- But--
- Sure thing.

Thank you.

Watch your step here.

There you go.

Keep those press people
off my back, especially her.

I will.

I got to kick Gene in
the rear to do it though.

Well, do whatever
you have to do.

How'd it go this morning?

Another impromptu
press conference.

I just don't know
what to do about Gene.

He knows I don't want to answer
any questions unprepared.

I'll take care of it.

I'll give Maureen
and all the press

a little pep talk on the flight.
That ought to cool them off.

Come on.
- OK.

But keep them away from me.
- I will.

I will.

Good morning, Governor.

Mrs. Sampson.

Good morning.

Good morning, Debbie.

- We're all set.
- Good.

We'll be ready for take
off in a couple of minutes.

Darling, I think
I'd have a better

chance to rest if I'm alone.

Oh, of course, dear.

What time is he supposed to
speak in Los Angeles, Justin?

Well, we should be
there about 12:00.

Have to be downtown at 2:00.

It never stops.

Let's hope not.

You've got a good point there.

Roger, Control.

Charter's International
220 ready for takeoff.

Well, let's get her going.

Ready.

Charlie.
Pete.

- Hey, good morning.
- Hey, how you doing?

- Morning.
- Pretty good.

- Did you have a quiet night?
- [inaudible]

We pulled some movie
stuntman off the top

of those steam stacks.
- How was the view?

A long way down.

Come on.

Let's go.

Let's go?

You guys, uh, sharing a
car as well as a house?

Well, his car got
racked up again and, well,

I'm only charging him $0.10 a
mile until he gets it fixed.

That's not a bad idea.

He's all hard.

Oh by the way, we fixed the
timing on the squad for you.

Oh, really appreciate
that considering you guys

are the ones that screwed
it up in the first place.

Those guys are really
something, aren't they?

Really.

Regular odd couple.

No, not odd couple.

Siamese twins.

You know, it's amazing
how a guy can become

dependent upon his partner.

Know what I mean?

Yeah.

I know that you mean.

No.

I don't know what you mean.

What do you mean?

Oh, nothing.

I just-- just talking.

Oh, no.
No.

I don't buy that.
Come on.

You said it.

What do you mean by it?
- Nothing.

Just sort of came right
off the top my head.

Just idle conversation.

No.

I don't buy that at
all-- idle conversation.

You're still mad at
me because I borrowed

your wife's station wagon
to take my dog to the vet,

aren't you?

Well, you can really
hold a grudge.

It wasn't my fault the dog
got sick in the backseat.

What was I supposed to do?

Stop in the middle
of the freeway?

I can tell this is
going to be a long day.

Oh.

Oh, no, no, no.

Now, I see it.

You're mad at me
because I borrowed

your TV set for the
football game, aren't you?

You never brought it back.

I'll bring it back.

I'll bring it back as soon
as the knob gets fixed.

Knob fixed.

What knob fixed?

A little-- little-- stupid
little $0.25 knob broke.

I can get it fixed.

Oh, that's great.

That's just great.

Oh, for crying out loud.

Don't make a federal
case out of it.

You overreact to everything.

All right.
All right.

I'll bring it back.

I'll bring your TV back
with a broken know and all.

I'll give you back your
razor and your football

and your lawnmower, too.

You want to borrow my
pickup truck to carry it all?

Of course I am.

It's just that we closed a very
big deal which makes Diana even

more disgustingly rich than
she already is, which makes me,

as her attorney, a lot of money.

Of course I'm happy.

No, I don't think so.

We'll have to celebrate later.

Look, I got to go.

Uh, hey, I love you.

Bye-bye.

About ready to
leave, sweetheart?

Did you check
it out completely?

Gas?

Well, of course.

Why are you always
checking up on me?

Instinct, darling.

Survival instinct.

How do you think I became
so rich in the first place?

I'm going to get the chock.

Dumb broad.

You all set?

All set.

All tucked in?

Are you sure everything's OK?

Well, what's not to be OK?

Don't you trust my flying?

It's not your flying
that worries me.

OK.

Can I get you folks anything?

Do you have some
decaffeinated coffee?

Sure.

Anything else?
- Yeah.

Gin and tonic.

Right.

So early, Maureen?

Well, now what do you expect?

You know I hate flying.

And I hate covering politicians
who won't talk to you.

Except when their tame flack
tells them exactly what to say.

Gin.

Now, Maureen, you
know better than that.

The governor has
rules about being

interviewed while traveling.
He needs his rest.

Well, then let me talk to
the man when we're in LA.

Unless, of course, you're going
to keep up that silly rule.

Now, don't get testy
with me, Maureen.

You'll get your interview.

Let the man have a rest.

Come on.

OK.

Anything you say, Gene baby.

I wish you'd give up
that disgusting habit.

Well, you're rather
testy today, aren't you?

Especially considering things
went so well on the deal.

I just don't like you smoking.

You don't seem to be too
happy with anything I do lately.

Nonsense.

It's just for your own good.

You tired, honey?

Always.

Seems I never can catch up.

14 cities in 13 days.

Yeah, I know.

It's just going to get worse.

I know.

Sometimes I wonder
if it's worth it.

It's worth it.

It's what we've both been
working for a long time.

True.

But he's getting more
and more impossible.

Sometimes I think he actually
believes the things he says.

I sure hope so.

The more he believes it,
the better he sounds.

But it's almost to the
point where I laugh at him

he's so bloody pompous.

I know.

I know.

Yeah, well, at least you
don't have to live with him.

Don't I?

You know, Tom, I really
am quite capable of taking

care of myself, thank you.

I did for a long time
before we met, you know.

With your late husband's help.

Why don't you tell me just
exactly what's bugging you, hm?

Then we can talk about it and
resolve it one way or another.

I'm sorry, darling.

I'm just very tired and
a little bit grouchy.

You know I'm crazy about you.

Sure.

Let's just forget it, hm?

Oh, man.

Oh, man, am I ever beat.

I can hardly wait to sack out.

Yeah, well, I
think I'm going to--

Go next door and
borrow a cup of sugar?

Hi, Pete.

Hi, tiger.

How you doing?

Fantastic.

You should've seen
me pitch yesterday.

I really put 'em away.

That's great.

Well, if you two
are going to stand out

here and smooch
in broad daylight,

I'm going to go hit the sack.

Hey, if you feel like it, you
feel like doing the shopping?

My pleasure.

Now, beat it.

Let me and my girl
alone, will you?

OK.

I'm not really
your girl, Pete.

Mom is.

- I wish you were right.
- I know.

But don't worry about it.

I'm working on it.

And so are Jerry and Brian.

With a team like
that, how can I lose?

You can't.

Hey, come on in
for a minute, OK?

Oh, I don't know whether--

Oh, come on.

Mom's got a problem with
the washing machine.

It's a great chance to
show her how much she

needs a man around the house.

Tiger, you're too
much, you know that?

A woman in my situation hasn't
got that many opportunities,

but-- will you guys cut it out?

I know.

Linda, I know.

When are you going to
stop-- um, I got to go.

Yeah.
Yes.

It's him.

I'll call you later.

Bye-bye.

Hi, Pete.

Good morning, Chris.

Uh, Jennifer told me you
were having some trouble

with your washing machine.

Jennifer, you're impossible.

Why did you have to
bother Pete about that?

Why do you think, mom?

Listen, as long
as I'm here, I might

as well have a look at it.
- Well, as long as you're here--

Come on, guys.
We got baseball practice.

Let's go.

Jennifer, don't forget you've
got a ballet lesson 1:00.

Be back here in time, you hear?
- Ballet.

Yick.

I paid good money
for those lessons.

You're going to take them all.

I bet you Pete wouldn't
make me take ballet lessons,

would you Pete?

Ballet and piano both
if it were up to me.

Yick.

Maybe I'm backing the
wrong team after all.

Come on, guys.

I'm sorry, Pete.

She's kind of
obvious, isn't she?

Well, not as obvious
as I guess I am.

Let's go have a
look at the washer.

OK.

[dog barking]

Hi, Mr. Alden.

- Hi, Mr. Alden.
- Hi, Andy.

Hi, kids.

Hi, Mr. Alden.

Hi.

Going after the pennant
again this year?

Sure going to try, Mr. Alden.

Good for you.

How's Mrs. Alden?

Much better.
Thank you.

She's really coming
along just Fine

Great.

I hope she can get out
soon to see us play.

I'm sure she'd like that.

Well, I think we'd better
be getting on home.

Come on.
Come on, Andy.

Goodbye, kids.

Bye, Andy.

Bye, Mr. Alden.
- Bye-bye.

Come on, Andy.

Let's go.

Time to go home.

Come on.

I'm pitching first, you guys.

We'll take first base.

[dog whimpering]

There we go.

No, no.

Come on.

[dog barking]

Come on.

All right.

Take it easy, Andy.

Take it easy.

There we go.

There we go.

Go on.

[barking]

Emma, we're back.

Mail hadn't come yet,
but I brought the paper.

Did you fellas
have a good walk?

Fine.

Of course, it would
have been better

if it had been three of us.

But that will come in time.

Course it will, Dan.

What would you
like for lunch, hun?

Oh, I don't know.

Um, can we discuss it later?

I think I'll just take
a nap for a while.

Fine.
Fine.

You go right ahead.

I think I'll go down to the
workshop while you're resting.

Sure you don't want anything?

Nothing, darling.

Well--

I love you very much, Dan.

I'll see you later.

[barking]

All right.

Go ahead you beast.

All finished?

Yeah.

Thanks, love.

You know, the work you do
must be absolutely fascinating.

I mean, all the traveling
and the exciting people

you're involved with.
- You've got to be kidding me?

It's not.

I should have gone into
construction with my father.

It's a lot easier
on your stomach.

Oh, no.

Hey, then you
wouldn't be working

with such interesting people.

It's like being a chaplain
in the service or a very

badly paid psychiatrist.

You're just tired.

The tired I can live with.

It's the interesting
people I can't stand.

May I talk to for
moment, Gene, alone.

Sure.

Sure.

The governor is
not happy, Gene.

And when he's not
happy, I'm not happy.

What's the problem?

Well, we think-- or rather he
thinks you're getting a little

too close to the press, Gene.

And you're letting them get
a little too close to him.

Are you saying I'm
not doing my job?

No, no, no.

Not at all.

We're just saying it could
be done a little better.

That screw up at the
rally this morning

is just a typical example.

That was the governor's idea.
You know what he's like.

You put a microphone in
front of him and he turns on.

He breaks his own rules.

Well, it's our job to
see that he doesn't, Gene.

It's our responsibility to
protect him, even from himself.

Where's the food, honey?

I'm really hungry.

Oh, don't tell me.

Let me guess.

AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL:
Aviation broadcast weather.

You forgot to bring the food.

Oh, I'm really sorry, Tom.

I'll bet.

Don't get carried
away over nothing.

It isn't just that.

It's typical.

Something tells me you're
trying to pick a fight, Tom.

OK, you want to fight?

Let's get down to basics.

You don't own me.

I own you.

You want to talk about that?

Thank you, Debbie.

Yeah, if you're lucky, you'll
get a little beach time in.

Well, Well, I plan to.
If Debbie will join me.

[chuckle]

There's no place
I'd go with you.

- Oh.
- Come on, Debbie.

Just because I slipped a little.

A lot and constantly.

[laughter]

How's it going up here?

Oh, a laugh a minute.

How's it going back there?

You know, those people are
just like everybody else.

About as boring as usual.

Yeah, well, I'll
tell you something.

In the air, I'll take boring
over exciting any time.

- True.
- Right, right.

Very true.

Paul, check LAX
weather update.

I don't want to have to hang
around in a holding pattern

if I can avoid it.

Roger.

LAX Los Angeles, this
is charter flight 220.

[chatter]

She's playing the whole
darn game all by herself.

Yeah, it's embarrassing
to have a sister that good.

[dog whimpering]

I bet you'd like to try
this yourself, wouldn't you?

[chuckle]

OK, pal.

You do your thing
and I'll do mine.

[chuckle]

OK, OK.

I'm sorry.

I overreacted.

Now, let's talk
about something else.

No.

Let's just keep
quiet for a while.

Hm?

I think you better give me
a few minutes to cool off.

Sure, honey.

Take all the time you need.

Uh, anything I can
get you, Mrs. Sampson?

Mr. Manning?

Nothing, dear.

Thank you.

OK.

If you need me, just call.

Constant interruptions.

It's all a part
of the package.

I know.

How did your
talk with Gene go?

Well, he blamed David for
the screw ups, as usual.

He's probably right.

But I think he's got to
go after the election.

He's simply not strong enough.

Right.

But we don't want to replace
him with somebody too strong.

If we hire the right person,
he'll be working for us.

As long as we're not
too obvious about it.

We've had a lot of
practice not being obvious.

True.

How's David doing?

He'll make it.

As long as we keep
winding him up.

Sometimes I wonder if he's
as dumb as we think he is.

Doesn't matter.

As long as we keep
pushing the right buttons.

Give him what he wants.

We own him.

Well, I hope you're right.

But we've got to keep him
thinking he's running the show.

Trust me.

What a thing to ask.

Justin?

Yes, David.

I think we better have
a meeting with Gene to go

over this afternoon's speech.

Well, Gene's asleep.

I think he probably needs it.

Why don't we just
work on it ourselves?

Good idea.

Now, here.

I don't think this
is strong enough.

Hey, Jenny?

Aren't you getting
tired or anything?

Nah.

I'm just getting my stride.

Dumb girl.

Doesn't give anyone a chance.

Jenny?

You OK?

Jenny?

What happened?

You got beaned
is what happened.

You OK?

I guess so.

We better Pete to take
a look at you on the count

he's a paramedic and all.
- No.

I'm OK.
Just a little dizzy.

Think I'll go home
and rest a little.

You want us to go with you?

No.

You guys keep on playing.

I'll be all right.

I'll pitch.

Linda, we've been
over it again and again.

And frankly, I just assume
not discuss it anymore.

I know.

I'm not ready.

Do you understand?

Linda, please.

Come on.

Come on.

Quit stalling.

OK.

Don't rush me.

Hey, I'm getting
kind of bored.

Let's knock off and
go down to the park

and see if we get a real game.

Who's gonna pitch?

I will, stupid.

This is Charter's
International flight 220.

Request landing instructions.

Our ETA is 10 minutes.

Altitude 10,000.

AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL:
Charter's International 220,

you are cleared for
landing on runway 20.

Continue your dissent
and maintain contact.

Roger.

We will maintain contact.

You know something, Tom?

I've been thinking.

Yeah.

You really are a stinker.

A stinking, rotten leech.

So?

Look, we've managed to
have a personal relationship

and a professional
one now for two years.

I think it's time
one of them went.

How can you say that?

Very easily.

AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL:
Charter's International 220,

I have an unidentified target at
2 o'clock at unknown altitude.

He's in our airspace but
has not made contact.

LA Central has no information.

Maintain contact.

See anything?

Negative.

[music playing]